THE 'SUNDAY ORfeGOSIAy. POKTLAyP. JANUARY 3. 1915.
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Continued From rag 3.
Philip Bojnton. Wilbur Ilayden. Harold
Fitxirtbbon. Malcolm Reed. Raymond
Buckley. Charles Parcel!. James Read.
Kdrnuryri Simmons. Oscar Pplild and J.
C Buckley.
s- ., i .. . t r. Yifu.er Mhowered
on Mr. and Mrit. Holllnter McGuire
(Taeaa tent on the arrival of a daugh
ter, born December 1. The McOulres
art making- their home In Bun Fran
cisco, and Mr. Kuto Stuart McGutre.
of thia city, haa been visiting them.
The formal opening of the new-
Taurelhurst Clubhouse, ceieoraieu
Tuesday afternoon and evening with a
dance and reception, was an event of
preat Interest to the residents of that
district. The clubhouse. a pretty
bungalow bulldinir of the most attrac
tive tvpe. wu decorated prettily with
srarlaiids of cedar struna- overhead and
baskets of hyacinth. poinsettla and
tolly arranged about the rooms.
Mrs. Waldemar Llnd had sn Inter
esting musical procramme In hand, and
music and sons by Mrs. Ralph Walker.
Mrs. Nettle Oreer Taylor. Miss Nona
Lawler and Mrs. James Ambrose en
tertained the suests In the afternoon.
Others prominent in Laurelhurst so
ciety entertained the evening. Among
the several speakers of the occasion
was Mayor Albee.
The women who received were: Mrs.
Herbert Spencer McCutcheon. Mrs.
Robert McBrlile. Mrs. J. C. English.
Mrs. Owen Summers. Mrs. W. F. Greer.
Mrs. L. H. Maxwell. Mrs. J. O. Hum
phrey. Mrs. T. S. Townscnd. Mrs.
Charles Biircnu techr. Mrs. H. I.
Keenev. Mr. Irvln Butterworth. Mrs.
A. It Mcrurtaln. Mrs. F. B. Wire. Mrs.
John Valentine. Mrs. H. R. Albee. Mrs.
Robe-t F. Brandon. Mrs. I H. How
lssd. Mrs. Hush Glen. Mrs. F. H. Brown
and Mrs. F. O. Wtntworth. Those who
presided at the coftee urn were Mrs.
Charl.s Rlnu'er. Mri Charles H.
Steele. Mrs. Robert F. Bmndon. Mrs.
Roadntght. Mrs. J. Emll Nelson. Mrs.
O. W. tiirshilL Mrs. O. C. HalU Mrs.
Frank E. Clements. Mrs. Duann Fel
lows. Mrs. Homer I. Kceney. Mrs. L.
II. Howland and Mrs. A. H. McCurtain.
One of the most charming and elab
orate affairs In society this season was
the reception given by Mr. and Mrs.
John Dellar In honor of the engage
ment of their daughter Sophie to Albert
U Krause. The announcement of their
engsgement created the liveliest Inter
est among their many friends. Miss
Dellar Is well known In the young set.
and Mr.'Krauso is treasurer or tne lo
cal Orpheum Theater.
The Dellar home on Northrup street
was elaborately decorated for the oc
casion. The colors, red and green,
were everywhere In evidence. Each
chandelier was a mass of fern and
holly, from which artistic vines of holi
day colors twined to the different cor
ners of the rooms. Numerous bouquets
of roses and carnations and many poin
settia plants emphasized the color
scheme, which contrasted with the
bouquet gifts of chrysanthemums of
different shades.
During the afternoon more than 300
friends called to congratulate the
happy young couple.
Miss Rue Dellar. sister of the bride
elect, who returned from the University
of Washington for the occasion, pre
sided at the refreshment table. The
Misses Miriam Feldman. Sophie Du
blver and Elizabeth Dellar assisted In
serving.
In the evening the Immediate rami
lies of the engaged couple were the
ruests at dinner. At the table the
same color effects of red and green
were carried out. The centerpiece was
a creation of poinsettias and carnations.
rosebuds being strewn in all directions
After dinner dancing and games held
sway until a late hour.
The third of the elaborate series of
parties being given during the season
by the Knights Templars Club was neia
M..A.I. Tnn.nl. Wri noKflfl V
evening. The hall was decorated in the
red and green of the holiday season ana
tne oeauiiiui oanners oi uresuu
Washington commanderies were dis-
Ilia cu i " . ...vr..-.
K.-n n st i n'cloclc and &00 In the nar-
lors adJoinina- the hall a half hour
rc.wtr.-A R Cellars whn was
chairman of the reception committee.
witn ine assistance oi me uuu iwrws
tary. provided each member with a
name card, which was worn during the
evening. Franklin A. Freeman was in
charge of the floor. Card honors fell
to Mrs. Gits Hinnenkamp and W. H.
Monroe, who were awarded handsome
prises. The next club party wil be
held on the fourth Wednesday of Jan
uary. Those in attenoance were;
Messrs. and Mesdames T. H. Banfield,
A. H. Averill, E. U. Pettis, B. F. Greene,
A. P. Goss. E. G. Crawford. R. H.
Muhme. P. U Lerch. Charles K. Runyon
S. Wiest. Robert Skeen, J. G. Garrow.
Hugh J. Boyd. Frank McCrillis. A. B.
Cutler. E. A. Pierce, F. A. Freeman,
Gus Hinnenkamp. F. H. Lewis, C. H.
McGlrr. T. H. Middleton. W. H. Monroe,
R. B. McClung, W. J. Patterson. K. G.
Reed, E. A. Robison, R. R. Shawcross,
H. U Stevens, F. W.. Skiff.
The Misses Jean McKercher.-Char
lotte Patterson. Jennie Rasmussen, Miss
Delurv. Mary Cellars. Ethel McKercher
Estelle Jones, Pearl Vengel. Lillian
Carpenter, Miss Johnson, Mrs. H. K.
Durham.
Messrs. Dr. Marlon Jones. A. B. Gott
schalk. Dr. F. H. Dammasch. H.- U. Kas
simple: home wedding is
attractive affair.
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SEfGINO OF PORTLAKD GIRL HIGHLY PRAISED IN ST. LOUIS
to ft
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Mrs. John Smith (Rheta Sleight).
At a simple home wedding. Miss
Rheta Sleight became the bride
of John Smith on Christmas eve,
at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sleight.
Rev. J. W. MacDougal officiated.
The bride wore a pretty gown of
cream-colored silk, chiffon over
pink satin and a full-length tulle
veil, wreathed with white forget-me-nots.
Her bouquet was of
bride roses and ferns. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith will be at home after
January 1 at the Thompson
apartments.
U Louis. Mo. papers ars full of praiseful appreciation of the singing and
acting ability of Lilian Crosn:n. a Portland girl who la prima donna In
musical stock at the Park Theater. Miss Crosmsn first leaped Into the favor
of tit. Louisans when eho took Grace Van Studdiford s role in "The Golden
Butterfly" w:lh no rehearsals and sang the score to well that she was
kept at the head of the Van Studdiford company until its prima donna
was able to continue on the tour.
Miss Crosman Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crosman. of Portland,
and much of her early voice study was made under local teachers. She has
an unusual soprano of brilliant quality. In private life she is Mrs. Charles
Sinclair. Her husband Is a producing manager under Henry Savage.
mussen, F. E. Peterson, F. McKercher,
E. M. McJury, L. G. Carpenter, N. U.
Ca'rpenter. J. L. Bailey, R. R. Schomp,
Hopkin Jenkins, G. B. Cellars.
The Portland Pan-Helentc Association
will hold its next meeting at the home
of Miss Agnes Miller, 4a8 Rodney ave
nue, Saturday, January 9, at 2:30 P. M.,
with the Pi Beta Phi fraternity as
hostess.
The Follies dance, which was post
poned from New Year's eve, will be
held January 22 tn the Multnomah Ho
tel ballroom. The committee, consist
ing of 20 of the younger set, chosen
from the local schools and clubs, has
planned a series of 1915 Folly dances.
The same committee which was respon
sible for the success of the High School
Follies, held in November at Co
tillion Hall, will have charge of the
dances. About 400 were present at the
first dance, but only half as many invi
tations will be issued for the series of
19 la Follies dances, as the ballroom
will not permit so large a crowd.
The Follies dances are in full swing
in New York this Winter among the
younger people and their announce
ment here is meeting with hearty approval.
Mrs. A. C. Newill will give a tea
Wednesday afternoon In honor of the
Bureau of Social Equity.
Mrs. William Thrift Pangle. who haa
been sojourning in the East for the
past few months visiting Mrs. Harry
Ridings, known professionally as Helen
Lackaye, sister of the noted actor Wil
ton Lackaye,t returned to her home on
Friday morning. She has been delight
fully feted by prominent society and
theatrical folk in New York, Chicago,
Detroit and St. Paul.
Miss Irene Hunter was hostess for a
card party Wednesday afternoon in
honor of her two house guests, the
Misses Ruth and Emily Griffin, of Seat
tle. Card honors fell to Miss Marion
Coffey and Miss Freda Wilson. Christ
mas decorations, including poinsettias,
holly, mistletoe and greenery, were ar
ranged effectively about the rooms.
Miss Hunter's guest were: The Misses
Griffin. Agnes Black. Genevieve Orton,
Irene Brandes. Mildred Kramer. Octavia
and Melissa Lee. Myrtle Sensel. Tirzah
McMillan. Frances Talmadge. Anna
Gould. Marion Coffey. Agnes Petersen.
Mabel Warren. Jennie Loughlin. Freda
Wilson. Katherine Bowlby. Agnes
Torgler. Aagop Lassen. Mrs. Herbert
George. Mrs. Howard Word and Mrs.
Frank Prehn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hart enter
tained with one of the prettiest watch
parties of New Year's eva at the
Irvington clubhouse. Tbs ballroom was
artistically decked tor tha occasion
with elaborate Christmas decorations,
j . .a-li-l-..- ..,nn. Tnunrled Out the
festivities. About 8 guests enjoyed
the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Hart were as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monges
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard
Cousins. Those sharing the hospitality
of the hosts were Messrs. and Mesdames
l ii ri,,cinc Richard F.
Monies. George N. Woodley. Forrest
Fisher. William M. McVay. Harry Bab
cock. Richard W. Hart. Lee 3. Martin.
Samuel Pierce, Charles Maginnis, E. G.
Titus. Edward A. West, Ralph A. Coan,
Frank E. Smith, taipn Miicneii. i.
Randall. Harry G. Durand, George II
r-.n uapoim T.tw-ktr Omar C. Spen
cer Ernest H. Meyer, Joseph H. Gray,
Clvde B. Aitchlson, William O. Chase,
A. H. MCurtain. Fred M. DeNeffe,
ihn w Ktrtnn Rn C. Dev and Fran
S. Gray. Misses Florence Strauee. Dora
Melgord. Ethel Clark. Inez Cross and
Earle Grant, KoDert UlarK ana uuy ju.c
vayv . ...
Complimenting the pony ballet who
took part In the recent production of
"Belles ana Beaux in mxieiana ior uw
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club,
Mrs. J. 8. Winters entertained yester
day afternoon with an informal tea.
A ... 1... MlmnlA h.ma tt-HHtt1tr
1 C LI J UUL 111 , ,ri V ..wi.iw . . . i
of the week was that of Miss Wll-
helmina Cohn. daugnter 01 air. ana
Mrs. Frank M. Cohn. and Clarence
I." i , i. , , MnpA nf Mow York, which
was solemnized Tuesday afternoon at
the home or tne -oriae s parents, imre
attired in her traveling sutt of dark
blue broadcloth, trimmed with fur and
worn with a small toque. Her bouquet
was a corsage of the old-fashioned
type. Judge Gatens officiated at the
A wedding collation was served, only
relatives being present. ine rooms
.. . .,4nlluA with MHttlfld tf ftmilAX
(I 1 1 VI . ll.l 1LI V. VI n.imi-w - - - - J
and roses. In the drawing-room a color
scheme of pink was developed witn me
chrysantnemums ana roses.
VT U-a MnrEa left for an in
definite stay in Southern California.
Mrs. Morse Is one or tne popular giria
i . v- - 0a anI I. a a haatl iitflPtn
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ingly entertained at pre-nuptial affairs.
Tl' I - n QAnlhafA PallfftMlta. UlTIt
- U I I , I lu II C C! V 1 1 CI 1 1 ii I in li ,7 t:- ' .
.a..nwHMcr. will Pnturn with her. Mr.
Cake leaves here about February 1.
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One of the smart events events of
the holidays was the delightful house
party at Woodbrow, the country place
of the C. C. Woodcocks, near Mount
Hood.
The many sports Indulged in were
moonlight skating, riding and cross
country jaunts. A jolly frolic took
place Newi Year's eve, when several
popular yuujig iucii iuwwicu uua.
Portland to tmare the gaieties of the
weeK-ena. inose wno enjujeu mioo
Helen Woodcock's hospitality were the
Misses Naomi Woodcock, Irene Connell,
Mildred McClung. Margaret Manors.
Bess Land, Lucile Travor. Ruth Wood
cock and Ted Vincent. James H. Lead
better, Walter Woodward, Henry
Davey. Arthur Woodcock, William
Love. Jack Williams and Bruce Stud
dert. '
' C.u.,.1 emart affair's hflVA been
given during the week for Miss Amy
Olmsteaa, or enterprise, ur., sueoi u
Miss Helen McFaul. On Wednesday
,1- M.-tTaiil nultad nhflllt 20
college girls to tea, and In the evening
several couples lnouigea in oancuig.
n- . v -1 a avo 1 r nnrl Mrs M. B
McFaul entertained with six tables of
bridge. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot, Mrs. E. W.
Mathews and the Misses Helen McFaul,
Amy Olmstead and Constance Muir. The
house was appropriately aecoratea wnn
Amv Olmsted and Constance Muir. The
tertained with an Orpheum party for
mi-.. nlmotad iiriiinri the other
hostesses for Miss Olmsted were Misses
KUi and Louise uutlllam. wno naa a
few University of Washington girls and
men for a dance Monday.
Miss McFaul and Miss Olmsted are
members of the Oregon Club of the
University Of vvasningion, ana aucuutu
the dance Tuesday night at Irvington
Clubhouse.
a a
The December meeting of the Pi Beta
phi's was held at the home of Miss
i.-rntiria, Riar-kmar. A delightful after
noon was spent around a glowing fire
while tne neeaies new.
...
HX- franV T. ITnitTrir fiTSVA A Chftrlll-
lng tea at her home Wednesday after
noon to the local aiumni 01 tne ri uoia
Phi Fraternity and the active girls
from Stanford and Washington uni
versities who are passing the holidays
at home. .
NEAVS FROM THE ARMY POST
The time-honored custom of the
commanding officer's keeping open
house on New Year's day was again
observed Friday at 1 o'clock. Colonel
David J. Baker, Jr.. who is command
ing the post during the absence of
Colonel Young, and Mrs. Baker
changed the custom somewhat this
vear and invited the ladies of the post
as well as the officers. With Colonel
and Mrs. Baker General John t. .l-age.
Sr.. and Mrs. Page received. Practically
all of the officers and ladies of the
post were in attendance, and after the
reception a buffet luncheon was served.
Later -an informal dance was held and
a pleasant afternoon passed. The offi
cers wore dress uniform with side
arms.
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TJantenant Lee H., Stewart, now sta
tioned at Alcatraa Island, is expected
to arrive next week on a leave of
absence. He is to marry Miss Ruth
Tyler, of Vancouver, about January 15,
and will oe nere tor several ui;i. aiias
The 'Greatest Sale
of Furs
ever known in Portland or the Pacific Northwest! For 44 years, Rumme- .
lins' have been Portland's leading furriers.
Every Fur Must Be Sold
In This Closing-Out
We positively quit business forever in just a few days! We are only continuing the sale
until cfcr factory can complete a large number of special orders. Everything goes!
Nothing restricted! Handsome Mink, Marten, Lynx, Fox every desirable fur for
practically what it will bring!
Sets, Scarfs, Muffs, Trimmings, Robes,
Rugs, Coats, Caps All Sacrificed!
Our workroom is still in operation. Handsome skins, bought direct from the trappers,
made up into the smartest new styles, at sale prices!
Reliable furs will never again' be priced as cheap as they are in this sale. Don't miss
this fur-buying opportunity of a lifetime!
Store for Rent
Machinery and Fixtures
for Sale
Sale in Charge
of the
Misses' Rummelin
G. F. Rummelin & Sons
1 24 Second Street, Just Off Washington "Portland's Oldest Furriers"
Tyler is a beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Tyler,
of Vancouver. Lieutenant Stewart
first met Miss Tyler while on duty at
this post.
w
a t .nmKai- fmrrt tllA TlOSt a'l-
fv iai6c ii uniu' -- . ,
lenueu mo Aut,uwv,u., .-
Warfleld, in Portland during the week,
and not a- few passed New Tear's eve
in Portland witn inenus.
j. iia ruai. . iue
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter
mi.u TO.!- arA won DV MrS.
Moore, Mrs. Harta and Mrs. McLaugh
lin. The next meeung win
Tuesday, January 12. at the home of
Mrs. Herbert C. Glbner.
t t chapt inn of Colonel
Rudolph G. Ebert. arrived in Vancouver
Friday for a few days' visit with his
j a- "ii 4Tf a h.nMf i. 1-19 utxaacu
. . iw w ; ufh.i- T.loutpnnnt
unrisimas win. n w.v..-.
Harry Ebert, in charge of the J"ar
ntin- station at Astoria. M.r, juc.
vfth th Alskan
j aotnn VtAintr in Alaska
xva.ui uttu uniiii"""""'
until three months ago, when he went
to Seattle to gee oui repui ia
urveying party.
a-,j i . ropAlvprl from Colo-
Tminv anrt their dauehter,
Miss Polly Young, who were. in New
Tork for Christmas.. iney c a-.o
a delightful time in mo ai.
soon visit wasningiun, j-. .
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J IT.. Tamam WnfllTinUffh. Sr.
AIT. tUU o. a,e.a ' -
. ,a- phrUtmaK holidays with
Wild - .
their on, IJeutenant James Wool-
noueh, left Baturaay morninB i
ome In Minneapolis.
! A itfi. 'Rnthftrford S
IjIC U LCil O-ll L oim "
f.miiv po Tear s dinner
riara gave ---- -
a c a'alanV anil B.4 their KUeStS
had Ueutenant ana mrs. j
noutth and children and Mr. and Mrs.
James Woolnough. the Lieutenant s
parents.
.3 iTnT .a 11 erVil in Wlfl of
AITS. IHIOIlu ji-D"-, ' "7 ,
Captain McLaughlin. of Portland,
passed New Tear's In the post, and was
entertalnea in tne eveums -
party given by IJeutenant and Mrs.
James M. iioDaon, ji.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
WELCHES, Or., Jan. 2. (Special.)
Christmas Eve rang with cheer at La
PRINCIPALS IN ONE OF THE QUIET WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK.
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Casa Monte, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Faubion, on the south slope
of Mount Hood, where a number of
friends and relatives assembled to as
sist in the 25th wedding anniversary
celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Faubion.
The mountain home was a veritable
bower of beauty and fragrance, the
rooms being profusely decorated In
evergreens and Christmas colors.
On entering the hospitable home one
was greeted with the pungent odor of
mountain cedar and the warmth of
the two huge fireplaces which were
heaped with burning logs, or the bright
lights which glowed from many
'candles. .
Their six children were all present
and the 26 years of happy married life
was easily seen reflected in the happy
face of each or ineir cnuureu.
Many handsome presents were re
ceived, among the noteworthy ones be
ing a set of silver teaspoons which
Mrs. Faubion presented to her mother.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Lng. at her ailver
wedding some 30 years ago.
Great preparations had been made
for a good old-fashioned dinner and
at 7 o'clock guests and family as
sembled at the large table where the
sumptuous repast was spread. The
table was centered with a large bowl
of shaggy chrysanthemums, similar
flowers having been used for decora
tions on their wedding day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Kern were
among the guests. Christmas eve 2o
years ago. they, too, plighted their
The remaining hours of the evening
and well into the morning were spent
in music and song, and as a happy
finale to this joyous occasion all guests
joined in showering congratulations on
the two happy couples.
.
The TJ-go I-go girls entertained the
Waverly Tennis Club with a surprise
progressive party New Tear's eve.
The members of the club were the
Misses Gertrude Roehr. Frances Gard
ner, Gladys Bailey, Anna and Bertha
Palmer, Madeline Sutherland, c'liira
Knecht, Flora I'arker. Aline Noren.
Alice Meyers and Marlon Hrnnett. The
guests were liaymond Fryer, Thomas
Gorman. Brick Hyde. Cramwell and
Oscar Noren. Rlyn Klrkpatrlck, Osco
Roehr. Le Roy and Alfred Johnson,
Charles Spackman and Byron MrOlourt.
TV. i. Msa .nil rl. U' airVfi at the
home of Miss Sutherland. The house
was decorated beautifully In mistletoe,
Oregon grape and ferns. From there
y, hava wrA tAkcn blindfolded to the
home of Miss Roehr. Here they were
greeted by a flaahlignt sign or u-ao
I-go. Red and green lights afforded a
pleasing effect on the labia decora
tions. Thai n.rti- than nrorAAHed to the home
of the Misses Palmer. Poinsettias and
holly formed the table decorations,
.kn. ik. vara ilrttnAil in red
bells and an immense pennant of U-go
I-go.
The old year was danced out at the
home of Miss Meyers, which was deco-
A.4 o-.iuti,. oil with vrarren and
Christmas bells. The girls carried out
the surprise by asking tho boys for the
dances. This was the opening psrty
of the U-go 1-go girls, who are making
unique plans for the coming year.
A delightful event of the week was
the Christmas party and tree given by
little Maxlne La Baron Kay, tnecnarm
ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
D. Ray, of 1020 East Seventeenth street
North, on Monday evening, compli
menting her visiting cousins. Miss
Helen and Herbert Oliver.
A color scheme of red and green pre
vailed, with climters and streamers of
Our Annual
Clearance of
i Erickson Photo.
J1R. A.D MRS. FREDERICK Ci. COUTTS.
Frederick George Coutta. of Portland, and Miss Mary Michie '. recently
from Colorado, were married x umu.j "' , V. ; A, .. ZtfiilYiT,-onag-e,
at 150 North Nineteenth street. Rev. J. Richard Olson officiating.
Begins Tomorrow, Monday, Morning
Promptly at 9 o'Clock
Every Rug' in stock, hundreds of them
of every description, and at all prices
from $4 up, is included in the sale at
radical price reductions.
A Few at One-Half Price
Never was our stock so complete in asnortment, o
varied in colorings and prices, so rkh in rare speci
mens and so representative of every fllll-known rug-,
producing district of the Orient.
Be Prompt if You Would Profit by Early Choice.
Just a Few Examples Are nere vuiu.
Reg. Price. Sale Price
125Beloochistan.
4.8x2.7 9 19
t 47Beloochist an.
S.7X3.9 S 33
$ 43 8aruk. 6.0x4.1 8 Via
llSlSaruk, 6.9x4.1 100
( 80Kirman, 6.0x4.0... bO
Sale Price
Rrc. Price.
1320 Klrm
t ?K Senni
c7L:7 iAh& in 10x8. c
I..: in.in'l.a Id9v1fl
1496 Ispahan. l'2-lOxt ..32S
620 Herat, 14.10xlO.L...372
rman. 13.6xS..-.lta
nna, . 2x4.0 50
gel. 2.10xlu.7..iK
joo
2S
Largest
Oriental
Rug Deal
ers in the
West
Corner
10th and
Alder
Streets
NOTE To the original price tajrs will be added a sale tajr
by which the reductions will be plainly evident to all.